I would also add into that, that, and this is something again, Congressman, you know, we look towards you and like I said, I appreciated you. Question in the Attorney General. Another question, you know, for the attorney general is, why is it that US attorneys, when it comes to Indian country cases, they act more like Las Vegas bookies then actually doing their jobs? Because their job is not to play the odds. And guess you know, whether or not well, I don't know that we got an 80% chance of a prosecution with this. So I'm not going to move it forward, which is just going to sit back here. You know, their job is to seek justice. And so we need to hold them accountable, as well. And there is just myriad things that are involved in this. But going back to the coalition of conscience, you know, we need tribal people to come together on this issue. It does not matter whose name is in the newspaper or who gets quoted on social media or who makes the movie owe her anything else, you know, because as soon as somebody does that you get all, you know, the outpouring of lateral violence. You know, we need to leave the MMA cage of social media and actually look upon each other as relatives, as relatives, because that is what we are. And it takes us all to come together. And let's let's not up you skate on this issue is said in the film and nitroglycerin of this issue in many parts of this country, is the extractive industry and the man camps, we need to address the issue of man camps, we need to address the issue of human trafficking tracks, the port cities, that needs to be done legislatively. So I would say that, you know, in my perception, in our original dreams, the sisterhood was at the heart of those original dreams. I talked earlier about our being Maitre lineal societies. There was a period when in each woman was seeing the sanctity of the earth, and in the earth, was seen the sanctity of each woman. Today, every single woman has the sovereign power, and the sovereign right, to engage in this issue, to engage in this issue. And we cannot fall into that place where we think, Well, I'm just one person. What can I do about it? Think about Rosa Parks, they didn't want her to sit on a particular seat in a bus. And what did she do, she went and sat in a seat in the bus, then you look what happened. And so we need to recognize our power as human beings, we need to recognize our common humanity, or we need we need to recognize our compassion for one another, and come together. Because that is the way from a legislative level, to the grassroots level. And you're seeing it, we're seeing it with water sisters here doing many of you, I'm sure who are in the audience tonight who are engaged in your activities. All of these things move toward that coalition of conscience, which is what we require. So what I would say is it takes all of us it's not about changing the world. It is about changing and influencing the parts of the world that you can touch. So let's reach out together. Nia, nice to